davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
b. y. w. BOwo,
Real Estate AuctioneeI
NOR RENT

EOR RENT, IN
4 DWELLING-HOUSES. Ia
No. 407 north Twelfth street; - rooms: mo-
dern improvements.
Ne. gl3 east Leigh street; IL rooms; modern
improvements
Nos. 609 and Gil east Main street containing
T. rooms each; detached kitchens; recently
put ~ good order. Good location for a board
inR hOV-e.
Nc. 81 east Main street; 10 rooms modern
improvements.
No. pa east Main street; ls rooms and
kitchen.
No gO0H west Main street; rooms bath. sc.
No. 1901 Grove avenue; rooms, kitchen,
stable. &c.
No. 40 Belvidere street rooms.
No. A2 Belyidere street rooms.
No. II east Canal street; 6rOOms and kitchen.
No. 10 east Canal street; 6rOoms and kitchen.
No. f17 north Fifth street: rooms.
No. 2DI3 Nennble street; rooms.
No. - Hancock street, just north Of Clay; I
rooms.
No. 1;&2 ca Main street. with Dwelling
above.
No. 10 Governor street: 3 floors and cellar.
No. Governor street; eioors and cellar.
No. - Governor street; recently occupied by
Home Rubber Company.
No. lOS north Eighth street. next to Mozart
Hall.
STABLES.
Good Stable on First street between Main and
Franklin streets.
Good Stable on alley in rear Of Third street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

L'OR SALE CT
Z t30c- MA
A NEW AND NEAT TwO-sT0RY BRICK
DETACHED DWELLING rooms-on PARK
avenue. near site Of Ice Monument" Good
w. wv j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
a. NIT lii3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
4 xxEcprsp AT rH9 DisP Afch t~Ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

j. H. SMITH. GTtRpftN, AGAINST BtfFF As,
OTHERs-lN IHE CIRCUIT COURT or HEsuDl
| hereby certify thar tho bond required Of
STccial-Commis.ioucr William a. Bessrffs.
by decree entered in The above cau-n nu h.
l3Ih day NJ December lsS6. has been duly given.
Given under my hand his isth dag OF DE-.
cemter. lsst. GEORGE. ". CARTER.
ia 30,Fei3,4.5&B DIar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
-. r~r.rr Ar PRIVATE sAlE.

$50 10 10000 FEET west Grace street.
scs-42 FEET west Main street Corner.
ssS-65 FEET west Floyd street.
sar,-Qs FEET west Floyd street.
sa0--fY FEET vest Main street
90 "a FEET corner Pine aud Spring streeis.'
sssl-ssxifg FEET west Floyd streef
ss0-lOO FEET south Pine street.
1870 FEET Ashland street.
tS-s00 FRET west Marshall street.
ss--6O FEET P0whatan street
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
q. snOt 1il3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAIP INCH or i,ESS.

keadlng noilcas In reading-inatter Typo, D
lines or loss, 81: In nonpareil loaded. 75c
Card Of rates for moro space furnished ON APP
plicaticn.
All lettors and kilograms must DO Addressed
to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be ro-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

NcGCw,N. PIAiNyIFg. AGAINST NcsowAs Arp
AIS. DFTEND,NIs-iN ruE ,uANCEKf DOtar
oF 1HEtUY oF RlCHN0ND.
:. T. p. Turner. deputy clerk ot .1i ,uurt
30 certify thnt mo D0uf required OF thr su..,.Is
commissioner by the decree bon said car. nf
December -, ISIS. has been duly given.
Given under my band This ljh dAy of June.
ia. b. =. TURNER.
pan Deputy Cletk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

V,O INVESTORS AND SPECU-
L LATORS: We offer you tho following
PROPERTY in the rapidly-improying WEST
END OF the city:
40 FEET FRONT on west Main street.
90 FEET FRONT on Grove avenue near iiar-
vic street; n beautiful Corner Lot.
LARGE CORNER LOT on Cary street near
Plum.
Also. FINE BUILDING SITES for manuier-
turing purposes In Manchester ION the rail-
roa1l. H. l.. STAPLES & 60.
IN alft iig} Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
LOST, srRAYED, Ann poUND.

I .OST, STRAYED, ORYJ
IL stolen from my residence, corner--
Franklin and belvidere streets, about tho s0sh
Instant, sfOA,IkkkIkR PUPPY, well grown |;
the black marks forming wslldslined V BE-
tween sne eysA He aneWers % ne name Of
turn PHil5T0xI1If' q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

The stockholders Of the North Caro-
lima Midland railroad meet at Winston
February 10th. At that time it is ex-
pected that the plans of the Richmond
and Danville road with regard TO the
Midland will be formulated and an
nounced.
The architect and warden OF the peni-
tertiary has Just returned from . trip
over the route OF the proposed railway
from some point on the Raleigh and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30

kilograms received here from Wades-
boro' announced that Associate-Justice
Thomas S. Ashe was dying. A gentle
man Just from Wadesboro' brought
news to-day that such statements were
inaccurate, and that while MIR. Ashe is
very sick, his physician hopes to see
him recover speedily. His condi-
ton shows considerable improvement,
though he is very weak and his stomach
is greatly disordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-30
A PoLIcEMAS's SENTENCE.

Last autumn, at Bells Ferry, Pitt
county, a man named Cannon was dis
orderly and was arrested by Policeman
c. A. Bland. The latter shot Cannon,
he having resisted and BANDS life be-
ing in evident danger. For this, at
this weeks session of the Pitt county
Superior Court, Bland was convicted
of manslaughter and sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. He has appealed to the Supreme
Court The latter court meets week
from next Monday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14
The Sorghum sugar Industry.

The last number of Science contains some
interesting notes ON the sorghum sugar indus
try, rs based upon the report in bulletin No
:, chemical division, department. of agricul-
ture This details the methods of studying
sorghum cane and its products employed
by the United States last year at Ottawa
Kan. The process differs radically from the
old method of pressing the cane to extract
the juice, as the cane is first clipped and then
subjected TO the process of diffusion, whereby
the easily erystallized sugar is recovered This
method promises To work a revolution in the
sugar industry, both by admitting 10 the
market first-class product from sorghum
cane and also cheapenIng the manufacture of
sugar from the ordinary southern cane. The
Parkinson Sugar company at Fort Scott has
already adopted the method exclusively for
making up the crop from seo acres, and
representative sugar planters from the south
are at present studying its applicability TO
their. industry ChicaSO Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14
LAKE HELEN, FLA.
The Blue Spring, Orange City and
Atlantic Railroad


X a St.
famous OangR atnsb
weba broad
nuak
the and elegant
t "A h w o fO ocean and III and
l arnoi i dameIo tMg the winter rsda ante the
sthar Ta without , at .
cauntry but up sactOry 63
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14

DATENTS SECURED ON REASONABLE
i Terms. Work reliable; papers carefully
and legally drawn. Write for particulars. N.
l.. CoILA X, Patent ATTORNEY and necbau-
ical Engineer, ST. Cloud Building, Washing
ton ID. G. de5tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14
Wis mediCatrix Nature
OXYGEN GAS TAKES THE LEAD!
The Greatest Healing Agent Of the Nineteenth Century Natures
Own Blood Purifier Intelligence Bows al It's Shrine and
Science ProClamS II to be the Rational Method
Of Curing Disease, All Deranged Conditions
Of the Human System Restored to
Health by Its Influences

Try IL for your case. Go 10 DIR. Coles office,
his Con pound oxygen Treatment. and you
will not procrastinate another day.
sS Consultation free. Avoid fatal ter
mination OF your case before II Is too late.
Oxygen Gas IL manufactured and dispensed
by
DR.. A. |. COLE,
del9-tf Ofice IN Crill's Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14

II cures Consumption; II cures Asthma;
II cures bronchitis: il cures Catarrh: it cures
Rheuma, ism: it cures Dyspepsia: IL cures
Constipation: il cures Headache: IL cures
Nervous Prostrstion; il cures Diseases of
Females; it cures Blood Poison; it cures
sIeepIessness; IL cures Paralysis: il eradcates
Malaris: it restores Lost Voice; il equalizes
the Circulation; it builds up all Brokcn-Down
and Dcbilitated People.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14
Nr. Tiiden's Estate.

George Tii,len, one of the contestants Of
the will OF Samuel }. Tilden, says that the
estate, instead of amounting to $500, GOO a.
has been given out, is nearly $l5,U0,OoO.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14
N. T. McNEES, M. D.,

Having BEEN CONTINUOUSLY EN-
Gagged in the practice of Medicine and sur
gerry for forty years, will for limited time
conhne hi nself chiefly TO the treatment of
Rectal Diseases, HemOrrhoids or Bleeding,
Blind and Itching Piles, Fissures, liberation,
and Rectal C,tarrh.
No X nife Used.
No LiEature Used.
But by direct medication to the tissues in
yoIved. A radical cure assured ell cases
undertaken. Will be at the PhdniX Hot l.
Palatka, Fla, January l. and IS. 1887. and ev
cry alternate week on Monday and Tuesday
dur Dg the winter. Ja1-U
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-14

IL nobody has too much everybody " IN have
enough Col. Bob InSersoll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Intelligent Dogs.

dog belonging 70 John wi,her;poon Of Dssrei. vas
away. but weeks later turned up at his old home
having travelled. II 10 supposed the distance on foot
The bark OF dog heard ct the door Of the Kings
oollsgs aosp,taL London and On being SnSgsIed tSo
When tho porter gooped to wel upon their friend tho
two terriers Cd the c1lieB leg dressed
OF thanks
shepherd dog belonging 10 y. MArothsEs attacked
porcupfne in the Big Bend neAr hmIant Spring. Cal.
mouth, evidently in great agony ~ mouth full OF
qais and pecAme necssiafy 70 III me aog Lne POT
and was despatched also.
Two valuable dogs chasing rabbit near drain
and suddenly lost Aays the London FIELD After
ten days ferret with string tied tn him, put into
the hole the rabbit was seen 20 enter In abort time
the ferret stopped ment made, and after
little digging The dogs found nrmly blocked They
were greatly enAoia.ed- but recovered.
A Norwich, Conn, bull dog wAs charged with biting
the neghbors animals and destroying property but
he was mq.zod bis owner laughed At The ohArges Be-
ing carefully watched The dog when ready for
eIlins.4 % alp h nu..le "a a. Rosa east round
dab alp he mulls back vitA BIZ paw and ali ilno
drawn OAo hole doAt1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
A POSTAL NOVELTY IN PARIS.
Suu yNuuMAzuo MESSAGE sERvxcE

,r,.,.rv ,f the System, tts Growth, its FIRES.
.,t st.te-An Aseut the Tubes ana the
A,psrntus snd the General niessedness
,rthe Invention By an Amateur seienttst.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-Not the least Of the many
,,,nor blessings that render daily life In Paris
sasy. IA the pneumatic message service, which
= At once moro rapid. moro discreet, and loss
synenslye than any other messenger system in
s,istenco. Tho petit bis,,, the little blue tele-
cram, with It's perforated edges, its neat stamp.
and its general dainty aspect, has become q
parisian institution and general favorite. II
ron want to flx or put OF o rendezvous, instead
a. intrnstlng your letter to commissionnairo.
vbose fingers may DO dirty. and whose intelli-
Sepce IL liable to obfusoation. you drop petit
81. into tho box Of the nearest Post ONCE, and
IN less than an hour. Whatever the distance,
YOUR message Is delivered By smart little tel
suraph boy, who will take back reply II desired.
And the cost Is for an open card cents, for .
cloeed message ton cents. for card with pro-
Maid reply twelve conts. The six-cent card has
ons side reserved for the address and tho other
Sor the message; the ten-cent card Is o sheet
Of blue paper perforated and gummed round
ths edges, and destined TO be folded and
sealed, the message being written on the In
aide Of the sheet and the address on the out
aide. Both In the case Of the open and Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
TEE OTHER IRISH ENVoYA


Arthur OsConaor and Sir Thomas Henry
Grattan Esnondo.
II Mitchelstown shootings and the pre-
Judged trials Of .the Irish National leaders in
ireland have given an additional squirt to tho
raee-course speed OF politics In the island Of
saints and sorrows across tho Atlantic indica-
tons are not wanting that tho fall campaign
OF tho American allies Of the Irish National
League will be an active and practical effort to
secure for the organization q generous mani
festation Of Of that moral and financial help
that has been the mainstay OF the fighters In
the ranks Of the army Of homo rule.
Four members Of tho Irish Parliamentary
party will be present here to influence the
movement-two Of Thorn will have just reached
those shores on their first visit to America as
the present issue Of the Sun is being placed in
the hands Of its readers. They are Mr.. Arthur
O'Connor. member Of Parliament for East
Donegal, and Sir Thomas Henry Grattan
Esmonde. Bart. member for the st. Patrick's
division Of Dublin city. who. at Mr.. Parnell's
request, come here as the delegates Of the Irish
National League to their associates Of the
American body. They ore on the steamer Arr
IONA Of the Guion line. and should be landed
to-day II tho usual trip Is made.
The other two gentlemen visit America for
health and recreation. but, as eminent patriots
and associates Of the Irish leader. will be none
the less welcome. They are the tried and true
veteran. Michael Davitt. and MIR. Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

81 az a g eSuss n peS
ss s s e. sGS and 3
cent Young man 70 he seailoia on tainted evi-
sss Hass S.e ass aeSufn' sdyaSos
isas ss E' Ss as s 9 81 Hs CROWN w
inHtIce ensd the editor heavily and sens him to
land ths man Sna weak hsd beSS
the Psnf pses The
the aotuality Of English rule, notwithstanding
hia 9gen loyalty 70 tho crown and his staunehly
them. Brom that time tho N:sen,dn's Journal
ouss ssabborn IN ana
pSPSase has seSn az a. farne ff h%
%ssttns Svsss sSs e. SS Il homs
Rule politics, It's, course has been 30 cour-
AND AND usSs AR pS 9S
daily was long ago abandoned.
in Mr. Psrnoil. and he &c enjoys In return S The
M Gray HE ar resolve to nut hs
hrst 70 invest, and bis action gave the stock .
sonsfdefabie edition OF the paper goes to Eng.
Ireland. In Parliament Mr.. Gray il best known m
. A. logical. plain advocate; who meyer wastes
haste. Nor has no ever undertaken to
analyze a subject without leaving only
Fragments Of tho arguments Of bis oppo-
turning Of Goschen's. pretentious iallacies
about Ulster. that Il was the. richest,
the, provinces 81 Ireland, Is one Of the historic
Incidents Of recent Parliamentary years. The
doughty volunteer knight OF Toryism never
recovered from the damage to his reputation
for honesty and knowledge and never had tho
grace aS t9 repair BY apology the injury he hed
wanton and shocking untruth. e- ~ w
Mr.. Grays. vito Is q lady Of womanlY SYM
pathy and diverse accomplishments. She de-
votes to charity and the promotion of taste
for Irish national literature the time her hus-
band spends in politics. Her father was the
Well-known Major Chisholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
and, a. ! have already stated, in 1885 the total


Sss s nsSsss,,ssd system s # pnsyYsso
ohns saSss ARE arc an only
for transmitting ordinary messages, The com
eaSSps Z sf
that tho English elead tubes epoased IN cast
RSDSs s sy hsxR 6gS ps.
impottans When She pipes have e Sclaid u NE
:s:ss% yss 5S'%Ssrs
gSpsSah ssm %nSp ps s do
Of which, for the III miles o q tho paris network
p Sshsp d e sSo
joints Sro soideped ana and Tho %essass boxes Srs
ss appss surface ppes
The perfected receiving and despatching ap-
s. s soM
ionsins % re same line arc grouped sxcS
srainr may Be- CHANGED ns dat At W FSeY are
sS
Ihs srs s94s Is tie ~
troduced or extracted from the line, The curved
line IN a'co nm sSa son With Vacuum VIII
air b Of stop cocks worried
W u .nHnu Wu6ol Iuo ibrko tuUob VI uhuS
laid along the fioor. communicate by means OF
Q distinct system Of pipes with tho reservoirs
at the steam pumping stations whore the pro-
vision Of compTessed and rarefed air Il con- o.
arrived By one apparatus has to be forwarded
to another station without obtaining either
vacuum or compressed air force from the mid
die statlon-and such e the case Of all inter
mediate stations which are not In DIRECT com.
is necessary that that The initial Compressed or
this middle station in order 70 push on The boz
70 the following stations, This result is %.
head Of the apparatus are Joined at the back.
and In the connecting tube are placed the
necessary cut-offs, Furthermore. toipreyent q
box falling back into the line. as soon as the
train has arrived. the operator, warned BY the
shock produced In the receiving chamber. sssops
OF the apparatus In our cut, three Of the ap.
paratus have their valves shut; tho fourth
alone is open, and in the position OF reception
Or despatch: The closing Of this valve ais, also
getting lost when the door Is opened. Each
apparatus 10 provided with gauges. messenger
boxes, and electric signals for the needs Of tho
service. THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

We sfTsa :ns e T rsSy pTScSss n
lion Of the underground line terminating al II.
The door y, pleced at the lower part Of the
fnbe 4, serves for tho tntroduction or extrao-
tS Of the sn SoTs1 OF q the piston II. two
handle M. are crossed. that 10 to say one Il
2pon when the ,othor Ia shut, and Vice versa.
They. qstablish the communication OF the line
with the esoapement pipe OK with the reservoir
Soiyng Of sending train. bap p on we We arc arc
receiving train: The cook & ls closed,
the train which 10 driven back during
tho transit passes out through the escape
x,striEcs the top. and descends again. But
the train would pass the lower level Of tho door
f b SSsRRsad aSse opsTes on o asSa
the opening, The piston Il tbe1 taken out
pro placed in the basket 10. on t6e, other hei
the boxes BY the door p; their weight causes
them to travel TO the lower part Of tho line;
then then ys insert nout piston shut the dSor and
H. The SSSp nso he sSss
diYcs the train to its destination, When II has
arrived we close tho compressed air cook H.
and the apparatus Is ready TO receive train
nss ssSs uhs essa
scribing this machine let us be satisfied with
tho theory Of reoeptlon and expedition OF moe
e now see bow The ar or
in other words, the motive power Of the pneu-
matfc system. Il produced and distributed.
Several systems were tried before the present
one was adopted. and Of these one at least Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

can b established 81 stations .. =. and 9: ,Apd
We 81
ervolrs at two stations. Very slight modifea-
tons are needed n the apparatus sESeady a.
SasuSm and to ths j pressure system. W
s. IL iSsE Sssss Is ssn:
In some localities again the air is com.
AZ moved BY turbines One adyantage q
this system is to increase the initial pressure
81 The h. air. Train and @ M the sp1oy
m9sphero st the start speed OF hlometre a
All these systems are good, and may be ap:
the pneumatic network has been extended
over tho whole area OF Paris, It has been found
ar ns
cases Gases 81 a few ofiices not yet connected with
case cas- Of accident THero are. therefore. at the
stations containing twenty steam sneines, in-
poWor. These pumping HnG s stations distribute t6s
oosD shrosss
diameters are 6b. 100. i56. 400. and SOD mill.
metres. q. In other words, from * to u
n pDe sH IS sna es N mss
The number OF Post Ofilces or stations IN
connection with the pneumatic network e
aIe hs ss.s q
Botween the Bourse and the central Office In
tho Rue Grenelle the pneumatic trains run
every three minutes; on the main lines every
een maates and tie tine
deliyer message from the moment when the
sender, daF9ps Il N the box at Post Once .
% torsaznSs %lnutes TSe seisgrsph boys WIZ
the stairs and deliver the message ct the door
ordinary letters in Paris are deposited By the
tor. who distributes them up the staircase
pneumatic tube service Is In operation daily
and holidays. - ' NV '''" ~
The approximate cost of establishing this
buying and fixing apparatus and machinery,
courtesy OF the Chief Secrotary Of the Post
1855. to some 5,sbS.00S francs. The annual
cost OF running the business, keeping material
n repair. and paying q special Indemnity e
francs rs confines. The nlnety-tWo pneu-
matte message offices arc worked by 307 opera
tors. and tho messages are delivered by $50
according to the number OF messages they
carry. The annual increase Of this service is
q remarkable proof Of its utility. The first
duced was May i. 1879. and that year the total
was 637 .2s2. say special messages" mean
mats ta6es are used 70 expedite the despatch
from outside the eify. But here We arc speak
Ss az Su%Ssr y saoR sent
issS &c nv SS%S SsT bad iaSSSAssd 6 SSsiIS&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
ONE OF IRELAND'S BIG MEN.
EDMUND DWYER aRAtrs CoxuNu VISIT
TO AlfEhIOA. =;

Hzis Great HnAuence es Ddttee 81 ths Fere-
. most Irish NewspspeF-A unatieus Felt
ticisn, but ss Great . Patyaet 80 TeFneil.
LONDON, Sept. 1e.--Edmund Dwyet Gray.
who will soil on Saturday next for his
frst visit to the New World. 10 the most
powerful man in Ireland. apart from tho
personal leadership Of tho homo rule move
ment by Mr.. Parnell. His influence II
due to tho Freeman's Journal the great daily
paper Of that country. which he inherited from
his father. He has personally conducted II
since Sir John dray's death twelve years ago.
Until within six months he. was also ats sole
proprietor. Desiring moro leisure. both for
activity In politics and for travel. no organized
stock company. to which he sold consider
able share Of tho property, retatnins the cor-
trolling stock in his own hands. t.4
Mr.. Gray is Of slender figure, medium height
and pleasing but unimpressive personal sp.
pesrance. He ia "A years Of ago. His hair and
beard are brown. his faco thin and ruddx He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

piicity. Xt each station. Where necessary. res
saSe yards % Is p sss the oof
this reservoir is introduced water under the
hs
munieatins. but capable q being isolated
esSio Yards. when 't lie ,reseryoir 8 iuil
so Wsi run, T os r Ss tbs e S oRnsS aaa
a 4ss I'll
1s the ar In other
With ne as rsssryoirs eom%unieate. 81
ssnSa q ad d
Il sW shs sSs
The next improvement. was to use rarened
thus economiss water which IN
0.06s francs ler cubic metre: The apparatus
nSsd e On 81
FL Ts:ssss !, 81 ss,s
T tas s.
FSs q .ed air az Gan e.
sOacHnk h f. 81 p aad and d
accomplish the Journey By the difiersntial &C:
shs Ct IN fRs
o oIy dimsnsi91s q the reseEyoi. and an
ersge altitude Of the Paris streets above. the
bed Of the sewers, viii sufflce to produce
2 nor4al progression Of about 1.30O 70
Ing our stations stand thus ON the plan.
at Station tho water win servo twice; once.
when the reservoir Is filled. 70 compress the air
when the reservoir Is emptied. to rarely the air